This was a letter sent by the FBI to Martin Luther King Jr. It was sent to him in 1964 and detailed alleged sexual indiscretions that were committed by King. The letter implied that King should kill himself because his shame about his crimes should be too great for him to live with.

I think that websites should just be very strict and ban people who do not follow the guidelines. If the moderation on a website is strict, it makes it much harder for a trolling culture to develop and thrive. As long as there is a zero tolerance policy for bullying, trolling on a website should be kept to a minimum.

Elon Musk entered a merger agreement with Twitter's board that said that if he tried to back out of buying Twitter, he could be liable for up to a billion dollars. But despite this, he's potentially setting himself up to back out of the deal, citing Twitter's bot presence being too high (which Twitter denies).

Relationship status would be the easiest set of data to store out of the available options. The constraints placed could be that users are either in relationships or not, and it could be measured in a Boolean, showing either true or false to the status of users.

I think that the post was made as a collective effort from everyone. The person who wrote the code is responsible for creating the framework for which the post was made. I'm responsible for the details of the code, as I put in my login information and made the bot say what I want. And the bot is also partly responsible, as it carried out the actions and was ultimately the reason that a post was made.

Taoism is also about reaching harmony through self-cultivation. This is an important aspect to keep in mind when thinking about Taoism, as the improvement of the self is held in higher regard than any communal improvement, and when applied to social media, this might make for more of an individualistic framework as opposed to those who focus entirely on the common good.